Rep. Grijalva signs petition on Epstein files, giving it the 218th signature needed to force House vote
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Adelita Grijalva, D-Ariz., marked a appeal Wednesday to drive a House vote on discharging records related to Jeffrey Epstein, giving it the required 218 signatures.
Grijalva was sworn in as the most up to date part of Congress on Wednesday, more than seven weeks after she won a extraordinary decision in Arizona to fill the House situate final held by her late father.
Grijalva was sworn in by House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., on Wednesday without further ado some time recently the House returned to session to vote on a bargain to finance the government government. The lower chamber had been absent since mid-September.
Grijalva’s seating brings the divided edge in the House to a limit 220-214 Republican larger part. She promised to proceed her father’s bequest of pushing for dynamic approaches on issues like environmentalism, labor rights and tribal sway.
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